Thursday, September 02, 2010

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8 Items Containing The Tag 'aidc'
1 AIDC In Precision Livestock Farming and Annual Meeting (Article) By Nigel Rix On Tuesday, June 1,Harper Adams University College, near Newport, Shropshire, will host the AIM UK annual members' meeting. A varied and compelling programme has been compiled covering subjects as diverse as AIDC in forensics and agriculture to 2D barcodes and global positioning. Harper Adams is one of the UK's leading centres for agricultural, rural and management studies. Created: 27 May 2010 01:27 Last Updated: 27 May 2010 01:27
2 "2D, or not 2D what is the question?" - Technology Solutions Group Meeting - 5th May (Article) By Nigel Rix The next quarterly meeting of the Technology Solutions Group will be held in Birmingham on Wednesday, 5th May. This group brings together the EKTN Connected World SIG and AIM UK. This meeting is also being held in association with the "Bridging the Opportunity Gap" initiative - run by the West Midlands ICT cluster - aiming to optimise the opportunities available to West Midlands ICT SMEs for European funded collaborations. As with previous meetings the aims will be to provide a day "knowledge and networking". Focusing on 2D barcodes and mobile data capture this meeting will include presentations on applications, standards and case studies highlighting benefits. In addition there will be a case study on the effective use of KTP schemes (as part of the business development) and Near Field Communications (NFC) and printed electronics (as emerging technologies). Created: 19 Apr 2010 23:32 Last Updated: 19 Apr 2010 23:36
3 Presentations from the first EKTN/AIM Technology Solutions SIG available (Article) By Nigel Rix EKTN and AIM (the Automatic Identification and Mobility Trade Association) are working together to produce a programme of events of interest to companies working in the AIDC, RFID, NFC and mobile data sectors. The first joint event of this programme was held on Wednesday Jan 27 and covered a range of Case Studies, Technology Updates and Market Updates. The presentations are available for download on the Events page of the Connected World SIG. Created: 15 Feb 2010 10:41 Last Updated: 19 Apr 2010 14:58
4 ESP KTN - The Connected World - "The Internet of Things" (Article) By Ashley Evans Many of you may already feel that you're living in a connected world. After all, there are over 4 billion mobile phones in the world; in the UK, Virgin Media are close to connecting 50% of the UK's households with fixed broadband capable of 50Mbps, and many of you will already use a mobile phone or PDA capable of connecting us via 3G, Bluetooth, GPS or WiFi. But the reality is that we've only just started our journey towards being "connected". Created: 20 Jul 2009 19:37 Last Updated: 19 Aug 2009 00:09
5 RFID - A surge in orders. By Dr Peter Harrop, Chairman, IDTechEx (Article) By Nigel Rix As forecasted by IDTechEx in RFID Forecasts, Players, Opportunities 2009-2019, there has been a surge in orders for RFID in 2009. Despite the world's largest RFID project, the $6 billion China National ID card scheme, being completed a year earlier and now being just at replacement level, the global RFID market is rising 5% this year to $5.56 billion. This is in the face of the global financial meltdown which has caused some car production, for example, to plummet by 50%. In many applicational sectors, RFID orders are up 10%. Primarily this is driven by governments doing two things. Increasingly, they make it a legal requirement to fit RFID, recent examples being dogs in New Zealand and four legged livestock other than cows in Europe. Secondly they come up with huge sums of money to buy RFID. This varies from local governments committing to non-stop road tolling and library tagging to national governments increasingly buying military, fish monitoring, national ID card, passport and oth Created: 01 Jul 2009 15:02 Last Updated: 01 Jul 2009 15:02
6 Barcode is 35 years old today - 26th June By Thomas McDonald for The New York Times (Article) By Nigel Rix The bar code has become much more than since it was first used to read the price on a 10-pack of Juicy Fruit gum (67 cents) on the morning of June 26, 1974. Now they are used to board airplanes and track packages. Bar codes help people with diabetes calibrate glucose meters and researchers study the pollination habits of bees. They inspired a hand-held video game, Barcode Battler, in 1991. They even played a role in the 1992 presidential race, when then-President George H. W. Bush, at a campaign stop, seemed surprised by what had already become a technological staple of everyday life. Created: 26 Jun 2009 17:36 Last Updated: 26 Jun 2009 17:39

8 Items Containing The Tag 'aidc'

AIDC In Precision Livestock Farming and Annual Meeting (Article) By Nigel Rix

On Tuesday, June 1,Harper Adams University College, near Newport, Shropshire, will host the AIM UK annual members' meeting. A varied and compelling programme has been compiled covering subjects as diverse as AIDC in forensics and agriculture to 2D barcodes and global positioning. Harper Adams is one of the UK's leading centres for agricultural, rural and management studies.

Created: 27 May 2010 01:27 Last Updated: 27 May 2010 01:27

"2D, or not 2D what is the question?" - Technology Solutions Group Meeting - 5th May (Article) By Nigel Rix

The next quarterly meeting of the Technology Solutions Group will be held in Birmingham on Wednesday, 5th May. This group brings together the EKTN Connected World SIG and AIM UK. This meeting is also being held in association with the "Bridging the Opportunity Gap" initiative - run by the West Midlands ICT cluster - aiming to optimise the opportunities available to West Midlands ICT SMEs for European funded collaborations. As with previous meetings the aims will be to provide a day "knowledge and networking". Focusing on 2D barcodes and mobile data capture this meeting will include presentations on applications, standards and case studies highlighting benefits. In addition there will be a case study on the effective use of KTP schemes (as part of the business development) and Near Field Communications (NFC) and printed electronics (as emerging technologies).

Created: 19 Apr 2010 23:32 Last Updated: 19 Apr 2010 23:36

Presentations from the first EKTN/AIM Technology Solutions SIG available (Article) By Nigel Rix

EKTN and AIM (the Automatic Identification and Mobility Trade Association) are working together to produce a programme of events of interest to companies working in the AIDC, RFID, NFC and mobile data sectors. The first joint event of this programme was held on Wednesday Jan 27 and covered a range of Case Studies, Technology Updates and Market Updates. The presentations are available for download on the Events page of the Connected World SIG.

Created: 15 Feb 2010 10:41 Last Updated: 19 Apr 2010 14:58

ESP KTN - The Connected World - "The Internet of Things" (Article) By Ashley Evans

Many of you may already feel that you're living in a connected world. After all, there are over 4 billion mobile phones in the world; in the UK, Virgin Media are close to connecting 50% of the UK's households with fixed broadband capable of 50Mbps, and many of you will already use a mobile phone or PDA capable of connecting us via 3G, Bluetooth, GPS or WiFi. But the reality is that we've only just started our journey towards being "connected".

Created: 20 Jul 2009 19:37 Last Updated: 19 Aug 2009 00:09

RFID - A surge in orders. By Dr Peter Harrop, Chairman, IDTechEx (Article) By Nigel Rix

As forecasted by IDTechEx in RFID Forecasts, Players, Opportunities 2009-2019, there has been a surge in orders for RFID in 2009. Despite the world's largest RFID project, the $6 billion China National ID card scheme, being completed a year earlier and now being just at replacement level, the global RFID market is rising 5% this year to $5.56 billion. This is in the face of the global financial meltdown which has caused some car production, for example, to plummet by 50%. In many applicational sectors, RFID orders are up 10%. Primarily this is driven by governments doing two things. Increasingly, they make it a legal requirement to fit RFID, recent examples being dogs in New Zealand and four legged livestock other than cows in Europe. Secondly they come up with huge sums of money to buy RFID. This varies from local governments committing to non-stop road tolling and library tagging to national governments increasingly buying military, fish monitoring, national ID card, passport and oth

Created: 01 Jul 2009 15:02 Last Updated: 01 Jul 2009 15:02

Barcode is 35 years old today - 26th June By Thomas McDonald for The New York Times (Article) By Nigel Rix

The bar code has become much more than since it was first used to read the price on a 10-pack of Juicy Fruit gum (67 cents) on the morning of June 26, 1974. Now they are used to board airplanes and track packages. Bar codes help people with diabetes calibrate glucose meters and researchers study the pollination habits of bees. They inspired a hand-held video game, Barcode Battler, in 1991. They even played a role in the 1992 presidential race, when then-President George H. W. Bush, at a campaign stop, seemed surprised by what had already become a technological staple of everyday life.

Created: 26 Jun 2009 17:36 Last Updated: 26 Jun 2009 17:39